Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY viOHMMv, AUGUST U 1891
TH
EY’LL STAND I
* SHIP.
guished sou iu the exalted station to
T nn - n .i will, O which he aspires, and which she thinks
The Atlanta Journal with a great he hag f a j r iy earned, but Texas cannot
TILLERS OF THE SOIL- RAILRORD DfSCUSSION.
■:& : s
-
\j\
degree, of enterprise secured from
each Allianceman in the Georgia legs
islature verbatim answers to two
questions concerning the third party.
.These were the questions :
1. Do you think it probable that a
third party will be organized in
Georgia?
2. —Are yon in favor of such a
movement?
And when the answers had all been
made, they showed/ that the fanner
legislature of the Empire State had
come down with both feet npon the
third party idea.
The farmers of Georgia will stand
by the old democratic ship and under
'their piloting she will make the ha
ven with as big a majority of ballots
as she ever carried.
The farmers in the legislature are
in earnest about their demands, a
great many favor the Ocala platform
solely and alone, but the verdict is
practically unanimous in favor of
fighting out the battle within the
democratic lines.
Below,we give the answers of the
Alliance representatives in the
Eighth Congressional District to
show how our community stands up
on it:
Senator Nunnally, of the 27th:
1 I»- will unless the Ocala plat
form is adopted by the democratic
party. But I believe the democratic
party <will adopt the Alliance plat>
form.
2 I prefer making the fight for
reform united as we now stand.
Mr. Ingram, of Putnam:
■ 1.1 do not. The people in my sec
tion who favor it are lonesomely few
The democracy is impregnably solid.
- 2 No. The democracy is the only
Salvation of the country. Break its
power and the days of reconstruction
would return.
Mr Smith, of Greene
1 No, sir. •
2 I think the third party is being
advocated by broken down politi
cians for selfish ends and not for the
good of the whole people. The prin
ciples of democracy are the same as
were banded down by our forefathers
Whatever corrections are needed
should be made within democratic
ranks.
Mr. Underwood, of Franklin >
No. There is nobody to compose
it. The friends of reform will be on
one side and its enemies on the other.
I believe the democracy will be with
us. -
Mr. Griffeth, of Madison:
1 I do not.
2 I am not.
Mr. Jackson, of Oconee: >
1 I have no idea whether there
will be or not.
2 That depends upon circumstances.
M~r. Pope, of Oglethorpe:
1 Not before the action of the next
oougress. Not then, if they recognize
our demands. If they do not, there
may be a third party.
2 I am in favor of reform. If we
cant get it one way, we must get it
another.
Mr. Heard, of Elbert:
1 No.
2 I am favor of sticking to the
democratic party and getting what
we want through it—if we can—oth
erwise, I am for whatever party will
give relief.
Mr. Faust, of Oglethorpe:
I do not. I think the democratic
party is coming to the Alliance. The
democracy of Georgia will get on the
Ocala platform and that will settle
the third party business.
Mr. Reid, of Putnam:
1 I do not. I see no reason for
complaint against the democratic
party. They have nbt been m the
last thirty years in a position to do
•pything for the people* They have
not had control of but one of the
three bfnhdhes of the government at
a time.
2 1 am unchangeably opposed to
it until the democracy shows that it
is not the party of the people, and I
do not think this will ever be. If
the members of the party will act
within the party, the will of the peo-
J le will necessarily be carried out.
Ir. Burney, of Morgan:
I dp not believe the people of
Georgia are prepared for a third
party. When they understand its
meaning they will refuse to accept it.
1 believe we all should stand square
ly by the democracy.
Mr. Chapman, of Hancock:
1 No.
2 No; I believe in the democracy,
first, last* and all the time.
Will the Third Party stand any
showing in Georgia? Well, it doesn’t
seem like it will, judging from pres-
afford to be naughty about the matter,
and her dignity and rare good sense
will doubtless keep her within the pro
prieties of the situation. If she cannot
elect Mr.JMills, her second choice should
fall on her next best friend. It will be
eminently respectable to give Judge
Crisp eleven votes from Texas.
THE AGRICULTURAL SOCrETY
AND ITS MEETING IN ATHENS.
OCCUPIES THE
THE HOUSE
ATTENTION OF
YESTERDAY.
A HEALTHFUL? CITY.
THE DOCTORS ALL SAY ATHENS
IS CLEAN'AND HEALTHY.
MAKING PREPARATIONS,
LIVELY SCENES.
ALMOST A RESORT CITY.
It Is high time that Georgia was be
ing reapportioned as to congressional
districts, in order that the prospective
candidates for congressional honors
may know where to sow the seeds of
policy.
To Meet The Delegates With a Hearty
Welcome and a Royal Entertain
ment—They Meet Next Wednes
day at Nine O’clock at the
University Chapel.
The Railroads Must Have Their OffI* |
clal Acts Respected and will be full
of Enthusiasm-How it all
Wound up.
The third party may run a candidate
for president, and play its part in 189*2.
Bui when the tprmoil of that conflict is
over, and a democrat is safely seated at
the White House, its funeral obsequies
will be in order. It may make the race,
but like “the noisy insect of the hour,
it will perish with the heat that
warmed it into life.”
Liquor agitation seems to be the
principle work before the Georgia leg
islature. It ia a question that demands
the genius of the true statesman in its
solution, and from present indications
the Georgia Solons are wading into old
John Baejxycorn with gloves off.
The City Council should seriously
consider the appointment of a Board of
Electrical Examiners whose duty
shall be to see that the different systems
of wires in our city are so arranged as
to bar any possibility of accidents.
It will doubtless be a better pill for
Mr. Watson to swallow, when he reads
the interviews in the Atlanta Journal
and finds that his brother Alliancemen
are in a party that is no better than the
republican party.
Thr Democratic roo«ter in Ohio
is the lord of the barnyard, and though
he can’t mount as high as the republi
can eagle he has many more followers.
The democrats s*>eui confident of car
rying Ohio. If Campbell wins,there is
no telling but that a presidential breeze
may blow towards the Buck-eye
State.
Faint echoes of the Georgia Weekly
Press excursion still linger around the
the sanctum of the editor.
When it comes down to a gossipy,
newsy, bright, and humoious paper,
the Billville Banner easily takes the
lead of all Georgia Journals.
The Jackson Herald is getting out a
full editorial page, filled with strong
and interesting editorials.
Since the weather baa grown so
warm, Chili haa ceased to be a subject
of editorial comment.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Further
Im-
College Aver.ue to be
proved.
The street improvement question is
one that is ever before the people of
Athens because the streets are general
ly in such bad condition.
Despite the efforts of the efficient
street commissioner they win get into a
bad-fix.
However, the work of improvement
will go steadily on. The streets that
have holes and gullies in them will be
looked after and the holes and gullies
filled up.
One piece of projected improvement
is the further grading of College avenue
at the foot of tne hill near the North
eastern depot. The hill just beyond the
corner where the road leads to the de
pot will be cut down and the way to
the new G. C. and N. depot made more
convenient and accessible.
In the fall the work of street improve
ment will be commenced in real earn-
it, and by winter time, the streets of
Athens will be prepared for bad seasons
and wet spells.
One week fro mi tomorrow morning
the delegates of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society meet in the chapel
of the University of Georgia, and at
nine o’clock on that day, President
John O. Waddell will call them to
older.
They will come from every section of
the State, and their pur
pose will be to dismiss
the agricultural interests of the farm
ers of Georgia and devise means and
methods to promote the welfare of the
people of the tillers of the soil.
There will be in attendance about two
hundred and fifty .delegates, and each
county will have its share of the dele
gates. It will be one of the most rep
resentative bodies that ever gathered
in Georgia, and its deliberations will be
watched with interest.
The delegates will be entertained in a
most hospitable manner while in the
city, and will leave it, knowing that
| there dwell in Athens people who have
the cause of the farmer as near at heart
as any who reside in the limits of the
State.
Dr. Edwin D. Newton, president of
the Farmers’ Club of Clarke county, is
bestirring himself in the matter of ar
ranging for the entertainment of the
guests of the city on that day.
This excellent club has done much in
the past for the good of the county and
is still doing much in that direction.
In addition to the efforts put forth by
the Fanners’ Club the citizens will
come to the front in the matter of en
tertainment and will see that the dele
gates have a good time during their
stay in Athens.
The Farmers’Cmb has appointed del
egates to the meeting of the Agricultural
society as follows:
Messrs. Thomas F. Hudson, W. S.
Holman, John B. Nichols, Geo. T.
Murrell-, E D Newton, Goo. E. Heard,
Chas. B. Daniel, T. N. Lester, D. E.
Sims, W. H. Morton, J. E. Grier, W
H. Dean,Dr. J. S. Linton, Lamar Cobb,
Edward Bancroft, Dr. James Camak,
E. Talmadge, R. K. Reaves, A. H.
Hodgson, E. I. Smith,. J. N. Booth, J
Y. Carithers, T. P. Vincent, W. A.
Jester, J. S. Williford and E. K. Lump
kin.
That the meeting of the Georgia
State Agricultural Society will be a
great success goes without saying
With her' accustomed hospitality,
Athens will receive the delegates and
make them feel at home.
Yesterday the City Council appointed
committee consisting of Messrs
McDowell, Booth and Dorse; to confer
with the citizens committee in regard
to the entertainment.
They will do the matter up in style.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3.—[Special,1—
Pending the reading of the Journal,
Mr. Sibley of Cobb gave notice that at
An Interesting Interview With Dr.
Bloomfield—He Says There Is No
Fever In Athens Though He Ex- ,
pected It—The Streets Are
Clean.
A
Athens is a healthful city.
All of the doctors agree on this point
the proper time he would move to re- | aild every citizen knows it, besides.
consider the action of tue house in de
feating the bill to prevent fraudulent
entries insp'-ed contests, which, motion
was made afte r the Journal had been
read,.and the bill was restored to its
place on the calendar.
The all abs-.bing question iu the house
this morning was that resolution of
Senator Ellington which provided for
From the statistics that Sanitary . In
spector Orr has furnished it seems
clear that this city has better health
than any other in the Southern states
excepting, perhaps, the small towns
built upon mountain tops and inhabit
ed onlyin8ummer time by pleasure
seekers.
•There has been less sickness in Ath-
an investigaii m of the railroads of the en8 this year” * sa,id Dr. Bloomfield
state to see if.any of them had by their
leases, violated their contracts
yesterday “than I have ever seen in a
city the size of Athens. There
The resolution has bwn before the R. I really no sickness at all in the way of
R. committee of the house, and came | disease caused from climate or foul
up this morning with an adverse re-1 environments. I had thought in the
port. Mr. Berner moved to disagree winter that there would be quite
to the report of the committee, and great deal of sickness here, but it has
Mr. Gilbert offered as a substitute for I not turned out that way at all.”
the motion,*that the report be agreed 1 “What made you think so. Doctor,
to, and bn the qustion he called the | he was asked.
ayes and nays which call was sus-1
tained. \
Then the fun heggn, and a lively de
bate which lasted for two hours was I come in the spring and summer. There
enjoyed by all who happeued to be
present.
Mr. Martin of Fu'ton opposed the
resolution in strong terms There was
no need of such an investigation. It
would be a useless expenditure of
money, and no good could possibly re
sult from it
would Ciiuse
stock of there corporation who I there is such a vast amount
was
die
sent appearances.
Judoe Crisp’s chances are brighten
ing. Indeed, it may be said that he is
now beyond the reach of any of his op
ponents.
The Houston (Texas) Post of Friday
has the following on the subjeot:
“If it be true, as stated, that Judge
Crisp, on the occasion of bis recent
week’s stay in New York, captured the
Tammany leaders and the entire New
York Congressional delegation, save
two, Texas may as well give npall hope
of the honor of furnishing a speaker of
lext house of Representatives,
Fhe Georgian seems to have the in
nings on Mr. Mills elsewhere besides in
New York, and it -is probably a fore-
gone conclusion that Judge Crisp or an
Eastern man will bold the gavel next
winter.
Texas would like to have her distin
FLOATING THE BONDS.
The City’s New Five per Cents Will be
Floated In the Fall!
The citizens of Athens voted on the
bond question and decided to issue
bonds to the conduct of $76000, but they
have never been floated.
It was determined at first to floaty’s
hut the Council afterwards determined
that they could float 5’s at a better ad
vantage.
But the tightness of the money mar
ket rendered it a hare task to float any
thing during the summer, and hence
If the bonds have not been floated.
Assoon as the fail comes and the
money market relaxes, the bonds will
he floated and the money secured.
Then the work of paving the streets
will be commenced at once in order
have everything ready for the mnddy
weather of the winter season.
THE CHANCED SCHEDULE.
The Through T rains will not be put on
• at Once.
The Northeastern train does not
reach Athefis now as soon as it used
to.
The change of management of the
Macon and Northern road brought this
about.
Both roads now run their trains t to
the same depot, but the Northeastern
comes in fifteen minutes later than the
Macon and Northern.
The through trains have not been pat
on yet, and will not be in all probabili
ty before September 1st.
The Macon and Northern schedule
remains unchanged, the train arriving
in Athens at 12:25. Georgia railroad
time, and departing at 1:25.
The Northeastern now arrives at 12:
40, Georgia railroad time, and leaves
at 6.
As soon as affairs are entirely st raigh
tened out the through trains will be
put on
-r-
Dr. Biggers Huckleberry cordial is a
sure cure for all Bowel troubles For
•ale by all dealers.
were now a benefit to the state.
Dr. Chappel, of Laurens,
strongly in favor of the measure,
thought the law had been violated and |
that the investigation ought to he made.
He said that the majority in the coin-1
mi t tee opposed to the resolution was |
very small
YOU WILL DO THE SAME THING
Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir has proven a
a
great blessing to suffering humanity
has cured more cases than perhaps an;
other preparation on the market; a
who have taken it testify to its virtues
If you still doubt ask your druggist to
show you testimonials. If you are
troubled with any of the following
diseases it will cure: Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Liver Gomplaint/Constipa-
tion, Jaundice, Headache, Heartburn
Chronic Diarrbma, Kidney Disease,
Heart Troubles, Yellowness of the Skin,
> a specific
6ing from a disordered condition of the
stomach and bowels. Manufactured by
Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Exixir Co., Mon
tezuma, Ga. Price $1.00 Bottles doable
former sizeq For sale by all druggists,
JEFFERSON JOTTINGS,
Jefferson, Ga., August 4.—[Spec
ial.]—Jackson Superior Court convened
monday morning, his honor Judge
■ ay,.....,
Hutchins presiding. Dick Russell with
his usual smile was on hand.
No caBes of importance has been
tried. .
The hum drum of the court wan
slightly disturbed yesterday afternoon
by S. S. Smith who was drunk.
J udge fined him five dollars.
The Athens bar is represented by
Charles J. J. Strickland, R. S. Howe!
and Lamar Cobb. Gainesville, by CoL
W. S. Marler. Harmony Grove, 1
Col. R L. J. Smith. Full attendan,
is exoected today.
Horn W, C. Howel, of Atlanta,
visiting his family for a few days.
DO YOU KNOW HOW IT FEJJLS
Rheumatism. Every one has heard
the word. “How’s your Mother?”
“Ob, she’s well except her rheuma
tism.” How carelessly the answer
g iven: Do you know how it feels
ave rheumatism? Ohl
it’s terrible,
the swelling and the excruciating pain
of ankle, knee, elbow and shoulder, just
as if each point was a bnndle of irrita
ted nerves, each one, seemingly bent on
giving more pain than the other,
Laying awake all night looking for day,
light, aching too severely to sleep, ap
plying liniment every half an hour to
temporarily relieve the agony. Pray
ing, cursing, turning, twisting, but no
ease, no comfort. What is it that
causes rheumatism? Ah, there are a
thousand causes. What is it that cures
rheumatism ? Thank God, there is
least one cure. It is called B. B. B
or Botanic Blood Balm. It has cured
more cases of rheumatism than any
otiier known remedy. Try it. Do not
suffer longer.
J. H. Laing, Dawson, Ga., writes
“I suffered with rheumatism in
shoulders and general debility. Five
bottles B. B. B. .improved my health
and the rheumatism left me.”
J. P. Davis, Atlanta, .Ga., (West
End), writes: “I consider that B
B. has permanently cured me of rheu
matism and sciatica.”
Jacob F. Spender, Newman, Ga.,
writes: “B. B. B. entirely cured me
of rheumatism in my shoulder. I used
six bottles.
“Well, there was so much rain, and
so little real cold weather that I was
much of the opinion that disease would
were several pretty good freezes last
winter, but If you will pause to con
sider the matter there was not a genuine
ebrystalized freeze out
through and through the whole winter
I mean a spell where the earth was
frozen for days at a time. It is natural
m
ABOUT PIS
The Turning Point
Wl l many a man to xwta.trtrlal art, apd a m«o
recommendation of ■omQ to try S. »• H.
wfnrever it ha, beeu tried there Rare always !*•••
good result*.
— Blood Poboketo.
Caxceu or the Ski>.
Ulcers, axd Bores.
An. Ski* Diseases.
&1S. for j
A treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
VB..--SOL application.
Druggists Sell It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
THE CELEBRATE!)
XAVER SCHar-
H °8ICUj
Behr Bros.PfeJ^
’ttS&TiWSSS
8 » wh " bnr i otn . e MSdXjjja
LucyCobbln®,';-'
Massas IIxselto* a Doiur ^
Gentlemen -We are uaina '.K
Piwioe exclusively in tbe slwiWi
«. tow that they are
toon, both for the beautilSl &
even action, and we tint) n cf ta>
the Upright a great be^VS
Such an investigation I, 8UC h winters aa that one to expect
a deprecia’ion of the 1 8 i c t nft88 to follow, especially when
of rain as
we had last winter. ”
“Doyou think the upturning of so
much earth in laying the sewers will
bring Rickness?”
“No; not necessarily. I have had
no fears from that. The trenches are
not left open very long, and there have
been no sewers there before. It is
Mr. W.Y. Atkinson, of poweta, ^ The danger of excavations
made ringing appeals for the resolution j iQ ciUe8 h due to the fact that old 8ew .
He attacked all monopolies in general
and the Richmond Terminal in particu
lar. He didn’t care if it did lessen the
ers are usually dug out with the earth
opening up a foul atmosphere of
organic germs of such diseases as ty
phoid fever. No, Athens basjno cause
for alarm at her healthfulness next
fall.”
“Is there any fever in Athens now?”
“None of a malignant type so far as I
, , , . .know, and very, very little at all.
people long enough, and now onegi- There have not ^ goarcely a half
value of stockB, he was for the interests
of the people. If tbe public suspect
that they have violated their charteis,
and they have a right to suspect ic, they
have a right to demand an investiga
tion. The railroads bad imposed on the
ganuc corporation had swallowed up ^ ^ of fflVer under obserVa .
every road in the State, in direct viola- 1
tionof the constitution and by the
tion in Athens this . summer. The city
as 1 said before, has been unusually
, ., , , healthful. I think it is due very large-
erai assembly refuse to investigate, so I Jy ^ ^ excellent of The
charters granted them, would the gen
tly refuse to. investigate, so
people wronged might be
that the
righted?
Mr. Holtzclaw, of Hous
ton, a member of the railroad committee
was strongly opposed to the resolu-
tion. He said that a similar invert!-. Piedmont sec-
gation had been undertaken several 1
streets which are so satisfactorily over
looked by our efflgient sanitary inspec
tor Dr. Orr.
“Athens is the most bealthiinl city
in the south. It might well be classed
years ago, and had amounted to noth
ing. $2,500 had been spent in prepar
ing a report of the proceedings on this
for occasion, and that no good what
ever had come out of it, although it had
been fully discussed, all questions bad
ECHOES ABOUT RYAN.
His Failure a Terrible Blow to South*,
orn Trade.
When the news of Steve Ryan’s
been answered, and all papers called I colossal failure in Atlanta reached
for had been shown. I Athens, the merchants of this place
Mr.Davis, of Burke was in favor of I hardly realized the ditastrous result it
the resolution. Roads between which I was to have npon Southern trade,
there was direct competition had gon e I Now it is regarded by the most con
into the hands of the gigantic |monopo-1 servative drummers and merchants as
poly. I the hardest blow that could have been
Mr. Hoff, of Bibb, was sick and hard-1 inflicted upon the Sooth just at this
ly able to walk but felt that he shonld time.
say a word in regard to this measure I Speaking with several drummers and
which he thought extreme. He merchants in Athens recently, a Ban-
hought the railroads could take care of | ner reporter learned that this fail-
by
to
themselves, but there was a limit to
persecutions even of railroads. It was
popular for representative^ desiring
reputation to attack some corporation
or some railroad which had power or
had been found violating its charter.
Mr. Berner had not at llrst intended
to say anything, but now it seemed
necessary. He made a strong appeal
for the resolution. He tbongbt the
facts should be stated to the people and
they should acknowledge that tbe law
was violated. The most important
part of the former investigation had
been inadvertently omitted, from the
pamphlet Such combinations were in
violation of the constitution and should
be stopped.' Monopoly should be
downed before it stank in the nostrils
of the people aud it would dp no good
to wait until the interest of the
people bad been seriously affeoted.
The previous question was called and
in the absence of Chairman Hartridge,
Mr. JohnB. Gondwiu and Mr. Price Gil
bert were given twenty minutes to up
hold the report of tbe committee.
The adjournment boar arrived before
they had finished aud the business will
be finished tomorrow just after lire
reading of the jou.nal.
my
Harmony Grove Hustllngs.
Haymoky Grove, Ga., Aug. 3.—
[Special ]—Mr. C. M. Wilson made a
short visit to Athens last Saturday.
Judge N. L. Hutchins and Col. Robt.
Howard passed through the Grove yes
terday en route for Jefferson.
Mr. Nat Sharp, one of Jackson coun
ty’s most progressive planters is iu the
Grove visiting friends this week.
Miss Norma Harrison, of Atlanta, is
on a visit to her friend, Miss Lizzie
Harber, of this place.
Mr Gyp Stark spent yesterday with
his many friends in Jefferson.
Our town is well represented at Jef
ferson count today and will be during
the entire session.
Every tissue of tbe body,every nerve,
bone and muscle is made stronger and
more healthy by taking Hood’s Sarsa
riUa,
ure had to a great extent
weakened confidence in Southern firms,
and the Northern houses Were very cau
tious as to their sales.
“You see,” said one of them, “that
the indiscretion and sin of one man is
redounding to the injnry of us all.”
“It is nothing more than he de
served,” said a merchant yesterday
when speaking of Ryan’s confiement
in Fulton County jail. “He tried to sink
all other merchants in Atlanta by un.
derselling them and putting off goods
at ruinously cheap prices. He believed
that he was to ■ become the merchant
prince of the South, but I reckon he
feels differently now.”
Another merchant was qf the opinion
that Ryan had become convinced that
he was to rule the dry goods business of
Georgia; that he bad swam oat beyond
his depth, never intending to nay for
the goods he bought, and that he de
served tbe imprisonment put upon him
.by the court.
DanlelsvjUe Doings.
Daniblsyillk, Ga., Aug 3.—[Special
—A protracted meeting in which there
is much interest manifested is now in
progress at the Baptist church. . Rev. J,
A. Shank the pastor in__charge is being
It’s easy enough
—the Ball corset. That’s be
cause it has coils of fine wire
springs in the sides. They
clasp the figure closely, but
yield to every motion.
. They “give”, but they come
back. So does your money
—if you’ve worn a Ball cor
set two or three weeks, and
find that you don’t like it.
MICHAEL BKOS.
M. DIBOW6KI Tilt.
FANNIE WA0fe Te to>
(U HaSELTON a Dull., i.v ~
_I Alh WS|
Piano” equal in .7 Vi
generally used end morT
. -lAW?
pinaic-loving world will'Snd'ful S3
P" 1 "- a-EU^VS
Mas. ELLEN a. CHAWyoiD
Hissaa. Haskltox & d oiis .,
Gentlemen,—1 take DlZ» ■
the ”ehr Bros. PUnofp^^q
Mr. i. selton some years am k,.
feet aar.sfwt.oD. it f, u ^
in mechanism, tone and quality
Tours, very truly
_ Ytho^
Messrs. Haseltox a tioziKa
Gentlemen,-I have owned oner
Bros. Pianos for four or tiv, v «. '* **
found it entirely aatisfsctoijV*--^
THE GREAT TONIC.
Purifies the Blood. Aids Digestion
Purely Vegetable.
^OBKS "^ONDEBOTL £jUBE8I
Last fan I was goffering from General Deb!?-
*y, from some blood affection, and my wholes
ystem was run down generally. Commenced
taking your medicine (Wooldridge's Wonderful
CMre) and experienced great relief before fin
ishing tbe first bottle. I have used it In my
family ever since with good results.
Columbus,Ga., June 15,188*. L. G. BOWERS.
DrauSibs: Early in the year 18891 bad a fully
developed case of Scrofula, so pronounced by
four of the best doctors In tbe city of Columbus
I took three bottles of your W. W. C. (Wool-
drldge* Woudorful Cure), and am to dayas well
as ever I was. I took no Other medicine but
W. W. C. HENRY KcBBIDB.
JThia Is to certify that the above facts are cor
rect, and that I administered the medicine. ^
HAM.LTOX.Ga., Feb. 98.189U J. W. ELLIOTT.
FOB SALE BY AI.1, DRUGGISTS.
Cue Dollar Weekly
Buys a Good Gold Watch by
Our Club System.
Our II karat .patent stiffened aold Cafes aie
Warranted For 20 Years.
•Valtham of Elgin movement--rollable and well
known. Stem wind und set. Hunting or open
face. Lady's or Gent’- size. Equal to any
w: tch.We sell one of these watches for $25 cash,
ana semi to any address ny registered mall or hy
eX'ressC. C>.f>., with privilege of examination;
or by our club system a; $1 per week.
Uur Agent at Durham, N. C., writes
“Our jeweller* have confessed they don't know
ho.i you can furnish such vorkfor Ike mon
ey $25—and I don’t eiihsr”
One good reliable Agent|wantcd in. each place
W ite for particulars. *
EMPIRE WATCH CO-
48 Maiden Lane, hew York.
Guaranteed Relief
for Eczema, Tetter, Ring-’'
worm, Itch, Barber’s Itch.
Itching Piles, Dandruff, and
all Itching and Skin affections
TKTTEK OUEEi
OWNED AND MADE ONLY BY
LAYTON,/
ins.
I anlWMilttylttb-
ltscur-wl&thomowltk
ont ratM. Rook of par.
ttenlarr -rt PIKER.
a. c.
QtJILLIAN,
DENTIST-
- £®F"OfHce 31 Cl»yton street over
Sledge & 'Layton’s Drug store. dtf.
CURE
YOURSELF!
^Iftroubledwith Gonorrhoea^
■Gleet,Whites^ permatorrb
for any unnatural dltcbargi
druggist for
It
ol
ires In a few days
dor publicity of a
u-poisonous and
of
ably assisted l>y Rev. . W. J. 'Prior,
Madison Ga,
Mr. L. J. Green, of Carnesville, who
has been spending a while with his
cousin Mr. L. E. Green here has re
turned home. He is much missed by
some of tbe feminine gender.
A little child of Mr. Floyd Casey who
lives near hear died last night.
On yesterday morning at 9 o’clock at
the residence of Mr. Thomas Long near
Paoli Miss Mary I. Long and Mr. R.
Hopkins were joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The young couple start
in life under " ‘
J cures L
, uttheoldorf
[doctor. Non-i
l guaranteed not to stricture,
like r
Universal American Cure.
Manufactured by ■
.The Evans Chemical Co. I
CINCINNATI, O.
u. a. a.
THE ELECTROPOiil
APPLICABLE TO TRKArRgy. IOf •
Chronic Di
When the
leases,
Indications are uo' cka
Surgical, ' 1
Nervous Affection*,
Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia,
Paralysis, Nervous l’rosimio!. w
mic conditions that uo not
ordinary tonics, Torpid Liver i ^ v
or Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of»L
Functional troubles of heart, W
Milkleg. Impoverished Wood’
Hemorrhages all yield to its tonitiS
ences aud persistent use. Byttega
use of Electropoise, Acute. Minim,
and Malarial fever .ire raider*
.ess or aborted. AM the weakpoirjj
the system are helped—even iss»a
consumption has been cured, n
power of opium aud alcoholo«s
system are often subdued by tits
storative influence of this muniat
No shock or unpleasant seusstieat
any kind received in its pro^riM, t
is not liable to be abused or to
of order. Its good effect! ire
ifested on patients it. longer or ilr.v
time, according to chioi;ici:yofl!*t$
and subceptibility of the icdiviuuL
The “Pocket” poise can Musty
home by purchaser, l’rice 4
larger or “Wail” poise is better ting,
to office practice, l’rice $50. A &
of instructions with each lnrfnniw,
W. S. \Vhauy,M.1)i
A pei":. A them. A
WHAT IS IT?
W E wish *.o iufonn the pwjkdH
tbatwe have ouentd »
liahment in Palmer A Kicnebrew j
43a ~ nMnarMl (J w
105 Ulavton St. W e are prepared
and all kinds of repair work umr J .
we solicit your work. We have j
trade in Europe and America cir J'«i .
feel warranted in saying 8'”*/]
satisfaction a* any otic. Give
work guaranteed.
Harris & Haas#
Opposite I'oSsh
Jaly 4—d6m.
JOHN L. AKMILD,
Has the Largest Stock
Paints, Lead and $
j?AlNT BRUSHES
—AND—
VA mSTTSB®
Atto
That bus ever been kept m
.See me before you buy, • «
your interest. I will sa
money and give you tpe » «
are manufactured. Give
Yours, truly,
tfosm x>.
ftO. 205 BROAD ST., ATHB^ &
April si —daw
* '‘TtRKL* # SMlTtof
A. G. McCorby,
Athens, Ga.
P. P. Proffitt,
Elberton, Ga.
McCURRY & PROFFITT,
in life under tavorable circumstances A TTflT? W If VQ trn r a T*r
and have the best wishes of a host of vJJlLIN "ilo A1 LA YY *
ATHENS, ga.
friends.
Mrs. Dr. T. J. Brown and Miss Mat-
tie Meadow have returned home after a
weeks visit to relatives and friends at
Eagle Grove Ga.
Mr. Joseph Glaer and wife of Bow
man are visiting Mrs. Glaer’s father
near here.
Several citizens attended the camp
meeting at the Hartwell camp ground
Saturday and Sunday last. ,
, General law practice,
gtairs. over Max Joseph.
Office Broad 8t., up
April 12—d&wlf
The Weekly Banner—the
S eat Democratic organ-of the
ighth and Ninth Districts
It’s worth more than a dollar
Rwt »ro,r> „««* .*< fV, o*
The United States ana
DEALER* .
Protective and Detective
as 1*1 ui, h umUOMt
Chicago, «!«••
IS TBE MERCANTILE A | ^
That Collects Overdue, <)•'* **
Even Outlawed C*»io
kead this. }tf .
augis ta '“
C. R. Coixik. aecretAW. '.^^gsPtJj
Hoar birW<- bfK ^d^ ^
of your favor of the lOtff ___— iivt*#
retired exceeding *° A<j
thehowUig Is ceriAU^^BAitfX
Do von want money v
Drafts, Checks,
other business form
at the BAfcNEBjoboi"
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*
■■
&
1